82 THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 
I. Javanica, DC. I. amboyine, DC. I. acuminata, Roxb. 
All originally from the East Indies. Were introduced at Mount 
Langton in 1874. 
Coffea Arabica, Linn. Coffee. 
Quite naturalized, but confined to shady, moist recesses among the 
caves at Walsingham. It is not mentioned by any early writers. The 
berries give a coffee of good quality, but, except for curiosity, no use is 
made of them, and the quantity is very inconsiderabie. Flowers in May 
and June. 
Psychotria undata, Jacq. 
Native; a shrub found in the Walsingham tract, where its bright, 
glossy, dark, wavy, green leaves, tapering at the base, attract atten- 
tion; flowers (inconspicuous) in April and May. 
Morinda Royoe, Linn. 
Native; a West Indian plant, found in the Walsingham tract. 
Spermacoce tenuior, Linn. Button-weed. 
Native; a West Indian plant, found in the Walsingham tract; found 
also in Florida. From sperma, a seed; aké, a point, Gr. The seeds have 
two points. 
Borreria levis, Gr 
Native; found also in Florida. 
Galium rubrum, Endl. 
Larger and less common species than the next; flowered June 15,1873. 
G. uniflorum, Michx. Bedstraw; ‘ Heal-soon.” 
A very common weed; flowers in June and July. 
Vaillantia hispida, Linn. 
V. muralis, Linn. ~ (Rhachicallis rupestris, DC.) 
Native, along the sea-shores. 
LVIII.—V ALERIANE &. 
Centranthus macrosiphon, Bots. 
A weed from Europe, in Dr. Rein’s list. Name from kentron, a spur $ 
anthos, flower, Gr. 
Fedia olitoria, Vahl. Lamb Lettuce. 
An annual weed; found on David’s Island. 
